Propel Thirst Quencher , Berry 6 ea

Propel Thirst Quencher (Berry) is the brightly packaged, zero-calorie flavored water you’ll find stacked in the beverage aisle, often with sports drinks, enhanced waters, and electrolyte powders — typically near Gatorade, vitamin waters, and bottled waters. It’s sold in single-serve plastic bottles and multi-packs, positioned for easy grab-and-go at checkout endcaps or refrigerated coolers. Occasions: runners reaching for a post-run boost, commuters packing a road-trip cooler, parents grabbing sporty hydration for kids’ practices. The brand leans into an active, performance-minded image: health-forward marketing that emphasizes fitness, replenishment, and antioxidant vitamins, aimed at busy adults and teens who want functional benefit without calories. Label copy highlights “zero calories,” added vitamins, and “natural flavor,” creating a health halo despite the industrial ingredients; there’s no organic certification and no overtly kiddie branding, though the bright colors and flavor names appeal to younger buyers. Processing context: this is a highly processed, shelf-stable beverage made from water plus a mix of salts, sweeteners, preservatives, and isolated vitamins. Sensory details: the mouthfeel is thin and crisp like water, with a quick, bright berry aroma and a lingering sweetness from sucralose and acesulfame potassium; there’s no texture beyond liquid clarity. Packaging ritual is pragmatic — chill a bottle after a workout, toss a sleeve in a gym bag, or hand to a teen at practice. The overall story: a convenient, engineered hydration product that trades whole ingredients for flavor, stability, and on-the-go convenience in American grocery culture.